davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

To the E'ditOr OF the DfSp0tch
As YOU have published several articles
on the subject, will you permit me to
saw a few words in regard TO the enmity
which seems to be lately developed by
some physicians and laymen against the
medical examining law?
A layman who imagines that doctor
is a doctor and that all physicians who
have gone through the same curriculum
have alike absorbed all that is known
about medicine may be pardoned, but
how physician who feels daily IN his
eight Tor lite the need OF Oil the
resources OF that art which involves tho
happiness OF every family IN the land
can oppose law which only demands q
decent degree OF skill OF the hands OF
the practitioner passes my comprehen-
The art of medicine is not a trade to
be picked up in day as money-makipg
speculation. Human life is too sacred
~ be handed over to the Ignorant pre-
tender, who, with license IN ms pocket
the only title to which Is the money nc
paid for it-without this law receives the
ouasi endorsement OF the o'a'e as d COIN
petcnt practitioner, -. .ou
The lawyer whose services you pro
cure to protect your properly must .. un
dergo an examination before three
Judges, and as q further protection x
YOUR property a jury stands between yor
and an incompetent lawyer; lodge De
tween you and preiudiced jury, and !
higher court between you and an unlus
iudee; but what barrier - shere DC
tween the quack and the ilyes Of You
wives and children what reoless LOT VA
life OF q loved one sacriiiceu ~ m M lFn -
rant physician who prescripcoo 'a aoao ~
whose therapeutic value ne e a Goes no
know for disease he cannot olagno,se
| Bring this matter home W yoa saai 80,
Il d You and yours who are t .hs feal G su
ferers from incompetent do. .s;s In, an
the physicians who approve sii' 81, n' n. AL
The Medical Examining Board lne t creu'
~ having as much ut heart asyon na 1--WE,
he welfare and happiness OF we peopl'
surely. II there is selfish In9s.se - s ~
matter, we would be in more asng,l ; ~
| he composition Of the accolnplis nc
physician than from tho D00i' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

The Boston Herald says the cold
hand of winter not only cuts down the
late lingering flowers and scatters the
few last leaves upon the woodland path,
but leaves the white print OF icy-iingers
on the very plumage OF the birds. The
feathers OF some, such as the snow
bunting, he touches lightly here and there
as with few flakes OF snow. Others,
ike the ptarmigan, whose sober colorlng
has all through the summer matched, so
well the browns and grays Of the heather
and the lichen of her home among the
mountains, he clothes with a dress as
white as the very snow-ddft which en-
raps her winter home. The ptarmigan
ia with us Highland bird. In other
countries, where no. strictly arctic in its
range, il frequents mountainous districts,
generally at great height above the
| sea-Ieyel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
without MEMORY Fon a MONTH
Strange Wapderings OF q chicago
MAJ who Disappeared in
November.

A CHICAGO special says: A reporter for
the World bureau succeeded IN getting
an interview tonight with Leonidas
Hamhne. the merchant whose mysterious
disappearance and still stranger return
when he had been given up for dead
have astonished the town. Mr.. Hamhne
was found in his home, No. 40S Centre
street. He looked we'll and told bis re-
msrlseble story in clear and straight
forward way.
Il must have left Chicago November
2Sth, " he said. Il remember gong TO
bank the morning of that day and
drawing 5000 to pay my employees. l
have a dim recollection Of going into q
restaurant after leaving the bank and
getting something to eat. From that
time on my MUD was total blank until
Thursday. do not remember what l
did or where went any more than II l
had been sound asleep all the time.
Thursday morning | came to myself
walking alcng strange street III what
thought was Chicago. saw police
man. and noticed that the uniform was
different from anything l had ever seen.
so | went up 70 him and examined It.
The letters and devices on the uniform
were SO strange that asked the police
man what they meant. and he told me
thew were the usual insignia Of the New
Orleans police. l asked him what he
was doing IN Chicago, and he said he
wasn't in Chicago, he was In New Or
leans
1T was some time before he could
convince me of that. realized then
that must have wandered of in daZe
and | found out the day and date. Then
recollected that had friend in New
Orleans named Joseph Otearie, whom
had met several years before. l found a
directory and hunted mp his address.
! When ! went into mis- office there was an
[ Old friend there from Chicago, Thomas
4 Walker. who had told Otearie about my
disappearance and probable death
/ They both started up and turned pale
when they saw me, as If L were ghost
When / convinced them that | was II
the flesh they took me to hotel anC
called IN physicians. The next day Mr.
Walker started for Chicago. 1 arrived
here yesterday.
"When | started from my Chicago
store TO go to the bank that morning
had on sealskin cap. In New Orleans
| I found myself wearing a new silk ha
with the stamp of a Baltimore halter II
it. l haven't the vaguest idea IN thu
world where l got it. There was also IL
one of my pockets the card Of the Eve
rett House, Jacksonville, Fla. Whethe
was in Baltimore and Jacksonville
know no more than you do. l foun
that had slept the night before at tn
Phillips House, in New Orleans, but
don't remember it now. When ] reache
this city had S7OO of the 5000 wit
which 1 left the bank in Chicago, GO
, could not have INDUCED in any yer
: riotous living l was under the spell
, st the present time ! feel as well as
= ever felt in my life, and was not col
: scious while l was wandering about ne
! when returned to myself of any pain
: unusual sensations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
DRAWING THE COLOR ZINE.
A Contest over q philadelphia
school Principal.
Philadelphia North Americana

l@AA~
The Fifth Sectional School Board was
not exactly turned into bear-garden
last night, but 1t had renewal OF the
old contest in regard TO the appointment
of a successor to the principal OF the
Forten School, alice samee. 1t viii be
remembered that the former principal,
who was promoted to a position IN the
Thirtieth section, was white man. The
colored people Of the vicinity pe.itioned
that the new appointee might be a color
ed man, as the pupils of the school were
colored children. They named Thomas
Murray as their choice.
Last night the matter was called up
for action. when Mr.. Barron made a har-
rangue in opposition TO this petition, set
tinG forth as the reason for the ground
which he took the fact that there are now
seven white teachers in the school, and
adding that it is highly improbable that
they will stay ii colored principal Is
aDnointed. After some further discus
SION Mr.. Barron moved that the matter
be postponed until the next meeting,
which was agreed to, the vote being
Ayes-Messrs. Boyce, Barron, Kelly
Bernard, Jones. White, Abrams, and
Campbell; nays-Messrs Ridenbach
Howell, Longfellow, List, and Broad
water.
1t was then decided TO appoint com
mittee of three to fill the vacant primer
palship until the next meeting, anC
Messrs. Kelly, Longfellow, and White
were appointed. 1t is said that they vii
fiu the vacancy until the next meeting
by making Mr.. Murray principal unit
that time. Then there will be CRANE
"kick by various parties who are int
rested in the school and in the perqul
sites which they think should fall onl
10 the Caucasian race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

we only wish 10 see our ranks
recruited from the most intelli-
gent Young men in the land-mon
who enter the profession not simply for
filthy lucre's FAKE, but With heart and
love for the higher and nobler aim OF al
leviating the suffering OF their fellow
men, of carrying hope and comfort and
healing TO the afflicted, and securing TO
Won in the hour OF peril the armamenta-
rum of oil the skill and knowledge that
the scientific and progressive medical
men of the world have amassed and
given without patent and withoutprlce--
that is all. ,
IL has been Unlimited by some who
failed 10 pass the required examination,
NJ we'll as by their friends, that the board
is unjust and discriminative. That is
simply impossible, from the fact the Sc
cretarv of the board, than whom no
more high-toned gentleman lives in the
State, alone knows by whom the papers
are written. but If that were not the es-
tablished law no man who will take the
trouble to read over the list OF mem
bers of which the board is com
posed will believe one word oil
snch an accusation. 1t would be
incredible that thirty-thrce gentlemen
selected by the State society and com
missioued by the Governor d Virginia
should be guilty OF the dlshonor OF
rejecting O reasonably qualified candl-
dnte for the practice of medicine, aud |
emphatically deny that it has ever been
done. The papers OF all the candidates
who have been rejected are in the pos
session of the board. / for one am will
INC. with the consent Of the writers, 10
| submit for examination one or all OF
I them to- committee of disintercsted
physicians, 10 good standing and unas-
sociated with any board, society, or col
leae. and il, in their judgment, they
decree that the authors arc competent 10
practice medicine intelligently, and that
they would submit to their professional
care the members of their own families,
Twill at once resign my membership and
advocate college diplomas alone as test
OF fitness. -,
No: the gentlemen have been either
sadly deficient in their preliminary edu
/ cdJiOn-UuI OF luNpEuA WIZ
in what three fourths or more OF then
fellow-students and several negroes ac
complisned, and it is not the board t6a
is to be blamed. This is not matter iol
sympathy. The world adnires the maj
who successfully struggles, unaided, Il
elevate himself socially and intellectu
ally, andappaudsthe devotion which sup
ports and provides for helpless mother
and sisters but this law is plea 10
the right to life OF the sick and thu
manned, and demands that the ignoraD
and incompetent, however worthy Il
other respects, shall not be turned loos
upon the community endorsed by tn
State.
As to the amendments which the pres
ent Legislature is asked to make, the,
are such as the experience of three year
has suggested as the simplest and flares
to examiners and candidates, and NEE
the approval OF all who have CAREFUL
considered the matter.
4 MEMBER or THE BOARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
General Lees SaEacity and Pre-
science.
R1cuMoND. Dec. 26. 1857.

General Lees Sagacity and Pre-
science.
R1cHMoND, Dec. 26, 1887.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In the interesting letter Of DR.. Jones
taken from the Atlanta Constitution,
published in the Dispatch yesterday, rs
fonnd a remarkable evidence of General
Lees sagacity and (almosD foreknow-
ledge. :,
In circumstantial wisdom very small
and apparently insignificant fact often
becomes important IN its connectionwlth
larger and more important facts. IL
makes an important "link," as lawyers
say. CT.
In the conversation between Generals
Lee and jackson, rs given by Colonel
Marshall in Dr.. Jones's letter, the for
mer. in giving directions for the flank
movement. said "that before he (Jack-
SOM moved in the morning, if he should
have any doubt as to whether the
enemy was still in position he
could send couple of guns to a
SPOT close by and open ire on the
enemy's position, which would speedily
settle tits question" Now it so
happened that General Jackson found
matters lust as described by General
Lee and faithfully carried out his order.
He took two Of my guns for the pur-
pose. and one of them he took charge OF
personally and had it fired himself.
One reason why / remember this so well
is that it was the occasion OF standipe
Joke on me among the "boys." While
NV attention was directed to firing one
of the guns General Jackson came up
and ordered the sergeant in command
of the other piece to follow him, which
he did at gallop. When saw this CUR
moving at such speed without my Orders
| put spur to my horse and oyertakine
it with General Jackson on one side OF
it and Captain Cogbill on the other,
cried out in no very amlable mood
"Where are You carrying that gun
Halt :" Cogbill did not deign to turn
his head, but said 81 am under Gen
eral Jackson's orders" and seeing The
General | " subsidized in the language
of the camp and said Forward" " W.
see in this little incident-frst, Genera
Lees wonderful sagacity and GOODNESS il
anticipating and providing for httl'
ifs" and General Jackson's equal.
wonderful carefulness in carrying on
in person such small details.
w. w. PARKER, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 1041 ACRES
L VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN JAMES MI;
CRY COUNTY, NEAR THE CITY OF VII
LIAMSBURG, Wy virtue OF certain use1
OF trust from Benjamin KUHN aud Lucy hu ll'
his wife bearing date on the 17ta day OF OcloosI,
1889. and recorded In tho clerks once Oh .no
County Court OF James city county, ana tDo cl1y
Of Williamsburg IN Deadlock No :. page 4Vo,
the undersigned, trustee, win oner Tor sac oy
public auction, IN front OF the said clerks oilce'
ia tho city Of Williamsburg. Va, on
SATURDAY. JAsuARY %, 1883,
nj 70 O'Clock NJ, the TRACT OF LAND conveyed
i'm the sail decd. the said tract OF lana lylng
aud being In the county OF James City, ana H'ate
al Virginia. not far from tho city OF "iliiahl =
burr. tho same being parcel OF tho lanu %.
which the lato William Allen died seized ana
possessed. containing l0ik ACRES, more VI
less. and bounded on all sides by the land i1r-
merly owned by the enid william Alien, 90
ceased, except on the south, and on me -Duth ny
the main road leading from the city OK Wlillaii :
burg 10 Warwick Courthouse, fully descrloe' VI
the said deed 81 trust. ,, %
Terms: Cash a. 70 80 much OF the proceeus ". "
sale as may DO necessary 70 pay the eHpehs - Vl
executing this trust-say rs: and tho Ie5i.Iut.,
mon three e1uai credits OF four, six, and elgnt
mouths the purchaser 70 execute ueSotluple
notos for the deferred payments OF the putoh.155g
money. secured by deed Of irGst ON tne sai-
tract 81 land. MEADE UASBINS,
a. ~ W., Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
1a,nsa the catholic church.

cmcAoo, December GA dispatch
from ST Louis says; hugh M. Brooks
oJ,os Maxwell, young Englishman I'M
lar sentence OF death for numbering Ar
thur PrelIar, has embraced the Catholic
faith Last year the Catholics were
mess n the iail annually. At the service
vest, thirty prisoners knelt to par
ale M commnnion, and the first TO re-
ce;xa the consecrated host was Maxwell.
n was administered by Rev Father
Tshen 81 81, Johns church, celebrant,
Who has been Maxwell's instructor IN
the belief OF the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Tobacco Growers IN Council.

by telegraph 70 tue D'spa.oLI
SYRACUSE, n. Y, December 2I.--
A meeting of the tobacco growers and
others assembled at Baldwinsville Sat
urday, and passed resolutions asking Con-
Dress 10 abolish the war taxes on tobacco
and TO revise the sumatra tariff law OF
1888. Representatives were present
from several counties. A non-partlsar
organization was perfected. The grow
ers resolved to request Congress to pro,
tect them against foreign producers, and
declared in favor of duty OF seventy hve
cents on the pound on imported cigar
leaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Annstruc,ire Tldal wave.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

HAVANA, December 27.--Aquadllla, a
small port of Porto RIGA, suffered like
Baracoa by huge wave. Fifty-three
houses were swept away. The wave de-
stroyed the solid masonry in the Gene
tery. and eleven bodies were washed ont
to sea and lost. Many vessels were
storm-bound. The wave, like the one at
Baracoa. was due to mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

Z AIDES ARE OFFERED EN-
IL BROIDERY NEEDLE Work at their own
homes town or country By wholesale house.
Profitable, genuine. Good pay can lie made
Everything furnished. Particulars free. Ad-
dress ARTISTIC NEEDLE-WoRR CO., l35
Eighth street, New York city. no 2-ood6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Apowder-sri,i ExpIOdes.

RocnEsrER, N. Y, December 27.--
Rand & Co. s powder-mill at Pittsford,
near this city, exploded this morning
with terrific noise while the workmen
were at breakfast. Nobody was injured,
but the loss Of property was conslde-
rable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
FoR LtASE.

r DESIRE TO LEASE A VEhi -
i yAIITABLE FARM, Two miles distant
from Funstals, New kens county, lor Or, I Ierv
ren;' for TERM OF FIVE YEARS ir IRON S SahI
airy j, iSss Said farm contains SIN I n1,N has
aScC,let hniIsings. is we'll fenced, ana u wen
fxod Tor stock-raisng. Healthy ei ,.ss,o sNoN
neichborhoSd. Right man can get y LEX;
Apply " Old Church Pos'-ofiice, Va
de 81 or. qs-6t -----------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
By II. Z. Chafin & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS
No. north Tenth street.


TAMES- RIVER FARMFOR SALE.--
~ BY virtue of decree Of Abemarle circuit
Court, made at its October term, 1877, IN INC
chancery cause Of William VI. Perkins ana VIE
against II. b. Chai1ln, trustee, ana OtheIs, mo
undersigned viii oi1er for sale at puohc aucuoh'
on the premises, on
THE 9TH DAY OF FEB 2UARY, 1883,
at O'Clock p. NJ. the MoUNTAIN-VIEW FARM,
situated on James river. in Albemarlo county,
within few hundred yards OF Browns station
on tho Richmond and Allegheny railroad ecu
tainiDg about 6O9K ACRES, OF when more thah
30 acres arc drst-ciass low-groUnd% On t4e
property there "a q good Dricx dweiling-house
and ali usual farm buildings In good repair: We
will nlso sell at the same time the McLAlN FARM
adjoining the above. containing about Joy
ACRES OF LAND. The ADMINISTRATOR farm
will be sold as n whole or In parcels as Will DesS
suit purchasers.
TERMS: Cash as TO one fourth OF tho purchase-
mones, and as 20 tho balance on credlt OF one,
two, and three years in equal payments, oearlls
interest from day OF sale and secured py Donus
Of tho purchaser with good personal seeui NY,
aud by retention OF tito; or personal secusIy
may be dispensed with ~ 70 any purchaser pro
forfine 10 pay as much as one third oil MS puE-
chase-mOney In cash. S-,,,. ,ro
nrooertv. GEORGE }. HUNDLkI.
THOMAS :. MARTIN,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
WORKINGS PEOPLE

WORKING PEOPLE
can take simmons Liver Regulator without loss
OF time or danger from oxposuto, hs a, ,'' syslem
w ,c,s ~ d.ges,op. dissipates sick headache and
gives strong, full tone 70 the sSssSimn' ~ has no
equal as a PREPARATORY MhDilS a.,s $ and can
be safely used In any sickness orrect ,ba GA
of tho Liver. Endorsed by persons VI mo high
est character and emiDonce. ~ =, vnrrtNp
TnE BEST FA Fan. IL a sure ana ..,.
II q cpiid has the cole nreus.th 10 ,e nu safe
worked father and relieve ino , VIE from low
spiriis. headache, eyspcpsis' s csuas,npsIon, and
IKE ils. Genuine has our ,,v nv " req on
front Of wrapper, prepares 'zEif1N ~
Dc zT,suwAw fh''as'phia' n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
THE GREAT REGULATOR.

Nomediclno Is so uni
yersaliy used as SIM
mons Liver Regulator.
Ii won its way into
every homo by pure,
sterling merit II taxes
tho place OF n doctor
and costly prcscrip-
tons. II 10 a family
medicine, containingno
dangerous qualities
but purely vegetable
gontle IN its action. and
eau be safely given 70 0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
RICHMOND BAzAAB, GG
Nos. 1iss AND 1910 EAST FRANKLIN STREET

our regular sale VIII take place
TO-DAY
nj IN o'clock, when we will offer number OF L y
GFIIENT HORsHS, MULES, BUG'IES, PHAt-
TONS. ard WAGONS, from which selections hoy
- AT II O'CLOCK
SUPERIOR MICH COWS OF superior STOCK ,
large mixers; fresh, having caves BY their
sides:
30 bales HAY In good order; ....,....o,.
SFr0ND-HAND PHAEtON IN good order;
/ lARGE BAY HORSE, roiable 81 harness;
REIIABLE YOUNG WORK HORSE. sold LOT
want ~ use. - ......,
THOROUGHBRED ALDERNEl COWS 49,
~ fIIgH-GRADE COWS-ai fresh. with calves
by their sides, aud large mixers.
Entries should be made early.
does f. h. COOK, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
DgrARrUREO STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM - ri,
~ SHIP COMPANY. s1aSesA-A

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. . Pc NJ.
Steamers leave New York Tor hlchmonl
EyERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 I.
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAY ehd FIJI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurp assei'
Cabin fare to New YORK ria James-riyer -,
route Qncluding meals and Oerthl .,.-,...s W
Round. trip tickets, limited 10 thirty uayS . A,
after date OF issue. ~ y,
Storage with subsistence ..............'..' ~
SteeraRe, without subsistence. r..........' W
| Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail- o., ~,
/ Catin fare TIA Richmond aud Petersburg 49,
railroad. Soc5
| Tickets can be obtained 1T \. w HarDet :. IlVo
/ Main street: Chesapeake and ONO anu Nlcn-
/ mOnd and Petersburg depOts. anu az cohlvHH!
/ ofices 1901 Main street. aud wharf hOcSeus.
| Freights forwarded and through bAls OF Iadlns
| issued Tor points beyond New YORK.
/ Freight received daily until hour OF saliins;;
! Passengers leaving Richmond on MOSDA ;;
| TiIEsDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAY :, ana
! SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake anu Ohlo ral-
| wav trta Newport News az A. NJ, am py
/ Richmond and Petersburg railrosd same Jays
/ AZ 1919 A. 81, will make connection Al NOh-
| FOLK With stea ner leaving those days.
| GEOlitig ". ALLEN & CO, Agents,
No 1901 Main street, and
! ,oss Companyis wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

R0OK AND Job WORK NHATII
~. kkxSScgrkD At Tar nssfArca RRis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Sale br r. B. cuArrrN & Co., AuetIOneers.

CLERKS OFFICE, ALBEmARLs CIRCUIT COUNT ti.;.,t,
n. w. Dake. clerA Of Albemarle Circuit
Court. do hereby certify that tho bond reqnl,ssa
by the decree entered In the above cause, q. .no
October term, 1887 has been given by eacn o. W. W.
Az ~ Docemher. issT' X. w. DUKE,
u"' " Clerk OF Court
NorE.-At tho same time We are request ~
say there will be a trustees sale OK fAn" 80
marty uEORGEJ. HUNDLhi,
doT.WSsatds THOMAS :. MARTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
ASHLAND TRAINS.
D.rrv pyrRpr efTe.DAYQ

DAILY EXCEPT eNNDAtS
Ao0P. NJ. accommodation leaves Byrd-Srces
stntioa; arrives az Ashland az Z. n.
6:04P. NJ, leaves hioa; arrives a. AShlSAa ~
6:i3 L. NJ.
9o0A. NJ, accommodation. arrives o. blra,
street station; leaves Ashland a. SUI
A. NJ.
kseP NJ. arrives a. Elba; leaves Ashland as
5:i2P. NJ.
G. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
Eft ID. MYERS General superintendent De -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

by George W. MAYO, Aucsioneer.
LJno. Z. Laughton. Jr.. sa'esmsn'
No. Is Ninth street.

rs,RABLE COLLECTION OF
| nolisEUoLD FURNIrURE, chkPEIs,
PAINTINGS. &C, AT AUCIloN.- ds,a 1,ro :,
,san Of Inc representatives, OF the es.sts Of
Ia'Ifred r. Harris. deceased, shaii So" ~ "u0'
WIZ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q. 1887,
,o,, s,oIr.,,, q, thu residence corner Fifth and
q. w Min strsets. ali q Ito FURNITURE In tho
house. consisting Of
RRg1sEWOOD PAhLOR SUITE;
PSKIUR CHAIRS aud SOFAS; ,,,.cr.
pooK- CASES, IiALL-CHAlRS, HALJ~hhChi
10 gfrsskJ 4 and other CARPETS:
One MAHOGANY DINiNG-rABLB, pedesm'
frame f2 feet long
MAUOGANY CAkD-TABLES:
A desirable lot OF CROChbB1, CUI-'bhoo' M"
Rosidns n desirable collection u HOUSEHOLD
DoS, m0oi,s GEORGE ". MAYO,
Auctoneer